Meanwhile, the Delhi Government has deployed two medical teams in Azadpur mandi to screen farmers, labourers, drivers, traders and all the ...

Mandis have put in place a system to maintain social distancing and encouraging traders to wear face masks and hand sanitisers regularly to...

Companies say the price crash is because of good supply of the produce in the market .

Prices of tomato and peas have eased in the national capital and are likely to come down to Rs 30-35 per kg level by mid-December.

Wholesale onion prices today increased to Rs 60 per kg at Azadpur market in the national capital despite improved supplies on account of im...

Prices of onion in the capital continue to remain at an eye watering Rs 70-80 per kg, but it's not the shortage of supply that's pushing up...

Onion price at Lasalgaon in Maharashtra today climbed to Rs 45 per kg, which could bump up retail prices in other parts of the country.

Asim Ahmed Khan said that by selling directly to people, the government has achieved the purpose of stabilizing onion prices in the retail ...

Delhi government started selling the vegetable at Rs 40 per kg through Fair Price Shops (FPS)and mobile shops in the national capital.

To keep the prices in check in coming days, government agencies SFAC and NAFED have swung into action and started selling onions via Safal ...

Prices of peas have also increased marginally to Rs 44 per kg, but tomato prices are ruling stable at Rs 32 per kg.

Interestingly, Safal has timed its entry into the segment when prices of potato have crashed by more than half in the past one month.

The wholesale prices of tomato are ruling at Rs 45-50 per kg at Azadpur Mandi here. Onion prices have slightly declined to Rs 20-25 per kg ...

Traders & mandi market committees do not feel threatened with the government’s move to override the state APMC laws.

LG has directed the Food and Supply Department and Department of Agriculture to keep a very close watch on the prices of onions and potatoe...

The initiative is aimed at controlling spiralling food prices and increase supplies of vegetables, especially onions and potatoes.

It will also need to ensure that unfair practices do not take place. For that reason, there will still be a need for the APMC regulations.